Steve Donacik

James Anthony Fazzi, Sr. Born: Nov 28 1917 In: Jacksonville Florida Died: Feb 5 1995 (at age 77) In: Nesbitt Hospital Kingston Immediate family Josephine Philomena Fazzi (born Giordonello) His wife Joanne Marie Homza (born Fazzi) His daughter Unknown His child Barbara Beggs His child Arhangelo Fazzi His father Emma Sara Fazzi (born Fraley (Froelich)) His mother Myers High school 1935 Myers High school Owner Of Fazzi's Uniform And Accessories (Retired in 1990) 40 North Atherton Ave Kingston, PA U.S.A Religion: Catholic Nationalities: (Sicilia, Enna Italy)/German Height: 5'5" Hair color: Black Eye color: Brown JAMES FAZZI SR. Named After James E. Fraley Times Leader, The (Wilkes Barre, PA) - Monday, February 6, 1995 James Fazzi Sr Feb, 05, 1995 James A. Fazzi Sr., 77, of North Atherton Avenue, Kingston, died Sunday morning in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Born in Jacksonville, Fla., he was the son of the late Archie and Emma Fraley Fazzi and lived in Wilkes-Barre and Kingston for most of his life. He was a graduate of Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre. and owned and operated Fazzi's Uniforms & Accessories & Tailoring business from 1960 to 1990. In 1938 he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps receiving his basic training at Langley Field, Va. and attended the Army Armament School at Lowery Field. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the South Pacific, Australia and New Guinea with the Fifth Air Force, Eighth Fighter Group and the 475th Group as a master sergeant in Satan's Angels. He retired from the U.S. Air Force Reserves in 1981. He was a member of St. Ignatius Church, Kingston, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 283 in Kingston, the Retired Air Force Sergeant's Association, the Northeast Retired Air Force Wing, the National Rifle Association, Landmark Lodge 442 F&AM, the Caldwell Consistory in Bloomsburg, the Irem Temple, the Shrine Club of Greater Wilkes-Barre and the Irem Temple Stewards. He and his wife, the former Josephine Giordonello, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in June 1994. Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, James Jr., West Wyoming; daughters, Barbara Beggs, Nanticoke; Joanne Homza, Kingston;~~ seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday from the Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, with a funeral Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Ignatius Church, Kingston. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday by Landmark Lodge 442 F&AM. WWII Veteran Army Air Corps Tour Of Duty Australia New Guinea Port Moresby Queensland Milane Bay Dobodura Mareeba Sanananda Member Of The Free Masons Landmark Lodge 442 F&AM Member Of The Irem Temple Shrine Dallas PA (Irem Temple Steward) Member Of The Caldwell Consistory Member Of The National Rifle Association JAMES A FAZZI SSN: ***-**-**91 Birth: 28 Nov 1917 Death: 5 Feb 1995 Army Serial Number: ********

Frances Perrone-Corrado was born at NY. She was in a relationship with Anthony Corrado, and had children Henry Richard Corrado, Anthony Corrado Jr, Salvatore Corrado, and Joseph Corrado. Frances Perrone-Corrado died in January 2000 at NY. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Frances Perrone Corrado.

Louise Mcburnie was born in 1920 at New York City, and died at age 95 years old in 2015 at New Jersey. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Louise McBurnie.

James V Kissner of Palatine, Cook County, IL was born on December 11, 1921 in Chicago, and died at age 74 years old on April 4, 1996.

Russell “Lucky” Hayden ORIGINAL NAME Hayden Michael Lucid BIRTH 12 Jun 1912 Chico, Butte County, California, USA DEATH 9 Jun 1981 (aged 68) Palm Springs, Riverside County, California, USA BURIAL Oakwood Memorial Park Chatsworth, Los Angeles County, California, USA PLOT Section H, Lot 174, Grave 5 MEMORIAL ID 5265 · View Source Actor. Born Pate Lucid in Chico, California, he was a western performer who helped develop Pioneertown, a western movie set location in Southern California. He first worked behind the scenes as a camera assistant before he became an actor in the mid-1930s. His first big screen appearances were in many of the Hopalong Cassidy film series in the role as cowboy Lucky Jenkins. He went on to appear as lead or supporting actor in over 75 films to include "Frontier Law" (1943), "Wyoming Hurricane" (1944), "North of the Border" (1946), "Apache Chief" (1949) and "Valley of Fire" (1951). For television, he was featured on "The Gene Autry Show", "Cowboy G-Men", "Judge Roy Bean" and also on the ABC Radio series "The Marshal of Gunsight Pass". He died of pneumonia in Palm Springs, California, at age 68. Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith Family Members Parents Francis Joseph Lucid 1874–1951 Minnie Trypheni Harvey Lucid 1877–1955 Spouses Jan Clayton 1917–1983 Lillian Mary Porter Hayden 1917–1997 (m. 1946) SIBLINGS Joseph Francis Lucid 1901–1960 Lois M. Lucid Palmros 1905–1969 June Tryphena Lucid Clemmer 1907–1964 Roberta E. Lucid Hutchins 1913–1977 Jerry Richard Lucid 1922–2000 Child Sandra Jane Hayden 1940–1956

Gordon Mccrae was born on March 12, 1921, and died at age 64 years old on January 24, 1986. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Gordon McCrae.

I met her when I was fifteen years old in April 1959 when she sang a song for me on the Ed Sullivan Show called "What the Use of Wond'rin'" from Carousel which she originated on Broadway. The next time I met her she was appearing in the original production of "Follies' on Broadway in 1971. Then we became very close from then on. We played cards, shared dinners, went to shows, went upstate to see the fall foliage. She sent about 75 letters and cards and we swapped presents for birthdays and Christmas and other occasions. She even sang at a party and her longtime accompanist [who was my vocal coach] Jack Prenner played for her. I loved her very much and constantly miss her. She was exceptionally witty and bright. I told her she would publish a book and her name would be on the cover of it. She questioned my psychic ability, so I told her that the cab driver would confirm my ability. The cab driver said, "I never met you before! You don't know me!" So I startled the both of them when I told him that he had a walk-on in "LUTHER" on Broadway and that when he was in the chorus of a musical in the 1950's in Kansas City he was in love with the star of the show and that was a secret he never revealed to anyone. He was flabbergasted and said, "Wow! She really is psychic because I was madly in love with Jan Clayton!" And Jan said, "You were madly in love with me? Want to go out on a date?" He immediately exchanged phone numbers. She did publish a great book with a friend of her and her name is on the cover. Bewitched, Bothered and Bedeviled" a book about lyricist Lorenz Hart. Jan Clayton Born August 26, 1917 Tularosa, New Mexico, U.S. Died August 28, 1983 (aged 66) West Hollywood, California, U.S. Occupation Actress and Singer Years active 1935–81 Spouse(s) (1) Russell Hayden (married 1938–43, divorced) 1 Daughter: Sandra Hayden (2) Robert Lerner (married 1946–58, divorced) 3 Children: Daughter: Robin Lerner, Daughter: Karen Lerner. Son: Joseph Lerner. (3) George Greeley (married 1966–68, divorced) Jan Clayton (August 26, 1917 – August 28, 1983) was a film, musical theater, and television actress. She starred in the popular 1950s TV series Lassie. Born near Alamogordo, New Mexico, the only child of two schoolteachers, Clayton started singing by age four. Career Clayton was one of the original stars of the classic TV show Lassie, playing Ellen Miller from 1954 to 1957. She did a series of movies with William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy. Jan Clayton made several films for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, FATHER WAS A PRINCE and THIS MAN'S NAVY and an unbilled role in 1948 as a singing inmate in The Snake Pit. Earlier, however, she had been selected to play the role of Julie Jordan in the original 1945 Broadway production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein's classic Carousel. Clayton can be heard on the original cast recordings of both Carousel (1945) and the 1946 film version of Kern's 1927 musical play Show Boat. The Show Boat album was the first American production of the show to be recorded with its original cast. In May 1954, Clayton guest-starred in ABC's sitcom Where's Raymond? starring Ray Bolger as a song-and-dance man, Raymond Wallace. She played Francine Tremont, an actress and wife of a banker. In the story line, Francine is in town to make a special appearance with Bolger.In 1954, Clayton was one of the many guest stars in a television spectacular tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein, The General Foods 25th Anniversary Show, which featured all the then-surviving stars (except Alfred Drake) of all the classic Broadway musicals that the team had written (1943–1954). Clayton and John Raitt, in full makeup and costume, performed "If I Loved You" (also known as the Bench Scene) from Carousel. It was the first opportunity for millions of viewers to see a scene from the musical, since none of the film versions of the Rodgers and Hammerstein stage musicals had yet been released. Clayton during this period also played herself in an appearance on Peter Lawford's short-lived NBC sitcom Dear Phoebe. While starring in Show Boat, Clayton met Robert Lerner, an heir to the women's clothing shops bearing his name. They were married and moved to California, where Lerner attended Loyola Law School and Clayton concentrated on mothering. "We had three children in three years", she said in a 1976 interview with People magazine. "Then came Lassie"; "I took it because I was dying to work." Clayton would become best known to TV audiences as Jeff Miller's (Tommy Rettig) mother on the television series Lassie (aka Jeff's Collie in syndication re-runs). Clayton played the first four seasons of Lassie, from September 1954 to December 1957, as Ellen Miller, a war widow living on her father-in-law's farm with her preteen son, Jeff, and her late husband's cantankerous old father, Gramps (played by the Canadian-born George Cleveland). Clayton brought her extensive acting experience on Broadway to the Lassie series, portraying in her character Ellen the traits of a loving mother with a wide range of heartfelt emotions ranging from sorrow and tragedy to great comedic relief. There were only a few times in Lassie when Clayton exhibited her impressive singing talents, most notably in the episode "The Gypsys" (Season 2, Ep. 15) in which she sang the song "Marushka". Despite Lassie doing well with the TV audiences, Tommy Rettig sought release from his contract in the popular series' fourth season. Clayton quit the production as well at that time. "My home life was being absolutely wrecked," she explained. "I had four children and a husband, and I was always working". The sudden death of George Cleveland hastened the departure of the remaining cast. In the episode "Transition." Ellen and Jeff start a new life in the city after selling the farm to the Martin family (co-starring Cloris Leachman and Jon Shepodd) and giving Lassie to little Timmy Martin (played by child actor Jon Provost). Clayton appeared in only one more Lassie episode after those cast changes. In "Timmy's Family", broadcast originally in December 1957, she guest-starred in a supporting role to Lassie's new family. Following her departure from Lassie, Clayton in 1959 starred in a TV pilot called "The Jan Clayton Show", a sitcom in which she portrayed a college English teacher. She produced and starred the next year in "The Brown Horse" another proposed series about a woman trying to pay for her daughter's college tuition by working in a San Francisco restaurant. Then, in 1961, she again starred in a comedy pilot based on Bess Streeter Aldrich's book Cheers for Miss Bishop. None of those three pilots was ever "picked up" or purchased by a sponsor for production as a weekly series. Clayton also performed in the 1961 episode "The Prairie Story" on NBC's Wagon Train. The episode, written by Jean Holloway, examines how the harsh prairie causes havoc in the lives of some of the women on the wagon train. Robert Horton starred in this episode, which aired three months after the death of Ward Bond. In the 1962 episode "St. Louis Woman" on NBC's The Tall Man, Clayton performed in the role of Janet Harper, a widow engaged to Tom Davis ( Canadian-born Russ Conway), a friend of Sheriff Pat Garrett (Barry Sullivan). While Tom is away from Lincoln, New Mexico, the setting of The Tall Man, on a cattle drive, Janet begins to show a romantic interest in Garrett. Roger Mobley appears in this episode as David Harper, Janet's young son. In "The Man Who Wouldn't Die", a 1967 episode of the syndicated series Death Valley Days, Clayton was cast as the Margaret Wilbarger, the sister of Texas pioneer Josiah Wilbarger, who lived for 11 years after being scalped by the Comanche. Don Collier played Wilbarger, for whom Wilbarger County, Texas, is named, along with Wilbarger's brother. Clayton was posthumously inducted into the New Mexico Entertainment Hall of Fame in 2012. Personal life Clayton's first husband was western actor Russell Hayden. The couple married in 1938 and had one daughter, Sandra Jane Hayden, who was born in 1940 but died at the age of 16 in an automobile accident on September 22, 1956. While driving her mother's Cadillac, Sandra ran through a stop sign and collided with another car. Prior to her daughter's tragic death, Clayton had divorced Russell Hayden in 1943. Three years later she married Robert Lerner, an attorney and brother of famed Broadway lyricist Alan Jay Lerner. Their marriage, which ended in 1958, produced two daughters and a son: Robin (b. 1948), Karen (b. 1949), and Joe (b. 1950). Clayton married for a third and final time in 1966 to pianist and film/television composer George Greeley. Death Jan Clayton died of cancer in West Hollywood, California, on August 28, 1983, just two days after her 66th birthday. Her ashes are buried next to the gravesite of her father at Fairview Cemetery in Tularosa, New Mexico.

Jean Darling was born on August 23, 1922, and died at age 93 years old on September 4, 2015. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Jean Darling.